Startup profile for Type One Energy: latest funding, latest known valuation, total disclosed funding, investors, status, sources, and why the company is interesting. Part of the Venture Capital Tracker startup directory.

Startup profile · funding coverage

Type One Energy funding, valuation and investors

Stellarator fusion company developing commercial power plants with industrial partners

Keep track of Type One Energy

Save this profile to your VCT watchlist for a quick return.

View watchlist

Funding, valuation & investors

Answer-first snapshot

Latest funding

Series B

$200M · October 6, 2026

Latest known valuation

Reported $900M pre-money target for the planned Series B

Convertible note · January 14, 2026

Total disclosed equity funding

$370M

Excludes debt, grants, acquisitions, secondaries, and IPO proceeds.

Current status

private

series b · Knoxville, Tennessee, United States

Sources: latest funding latest valuation event Last verified: 2026-10-07T20:30:00Z

Overview

Type One Energy develops optimized stellarator fusion systems and a partner-led model for commercial fusion deployment. Its Project Infinity program at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Bull Run site includes an engineering prototype and a planned 400 MWe commercial plant.

Why Type One Energy is interesting

Type One is pursuing one of fusion's most technically demanding designs while using an asset-light integrator model. The approach could reduce capital requirements, but it shifts significant execution risk into supplier coordination, licensing and first-of-a-kind project finance.

Product & use cases

Type One Energy's FusionDirect program combines optimized stellarator physics, high-field superconducting magnets, computational engineering and external industrial partners. Infinity One is the engineering prototype; Infinity Two is planned as a 400 MWe commercial plant at TVA's Bull Run site.

  • Utility-scale clean baseload generation
  • Commercial stellarator design and integration
  • Fusion plant technology licensing
  • Industrial partnerships for first-of-a-kind plants

Key facts

  • Completed a $200 million Series B in October 2026
  • Received Tennessee's initial operating license for Project Infinity
  • Plans a 400 MWe Infinity Two commercial plant at TVA's Bull Run site

Funding history (newest first)

Investors in our directory

Funds linked from Type One Energy's profile — open a fund page for stage focus and related deal articles.

Competitive landscape

Edge: A team rooted in decades of stellarator research, access to high-temperature superconducting magnet technology and partnerships with TVA, AECOM and industrial suppliers. Stellarators can offer steady-state plasma operation without the pulsed current central to tokamaks.

Type One competes with Commonwealth Fusion Systems, Helion, TAE Technologies, Pacific Fusion, Proxima Fusion and public research programs. Its partner-heavy model requires less internal manufacturing than vertically integrated rivals, but gives the company less direct control over quality, schedule and cost.

  • Commonwealth Fusion Systems direct

    Tokamak developer pursuing commercial ARC plants and supplying magnet technology used by Type One.

  • Proxima Fusion direct

    European stellarator company pursuing a simulation-led commercial design.

  • Helion Energy direct

    Pulsed fusion developer targeting direct electricity generation.

  • TAE Technologies direct

    Advanced-beam fusion developer with a long private-capital history.

Notable stories

  • Type One says its Series B can advance Project Infinity roughly halfway to groundbreaking, while at least one additional financing may still be required.

Industries

Market / IPO context

Editorial / static context — not a live quote.

Related funding articles

Venture Capital Tracker pieces that cover Type One Energy's financing or category context.

FAQs about Type One Energy

Practical answers founders, operators, and investors typically search for.

Type One is developing an optimized stellarator, which uses complex external magnets to confine plasma and is designed for steady-state operation.
The company is targeting 2034 for Infinity Two, but that remains a company schedule for a first-of-a-kind plant and depends on engineering, licensing, supply-chain and financing milestones.

By Venture Capital Tracker

Last updated:

Editorial note: AI tools assisted with research, structure, or drafting. Venture Capital Tracker retains human editorial responsibility for factual accuracy, relevance, and source quality before publication.